Sentence examples for decided on action from inspiring English sources

In the spring of 1618 the Protestant estates decided on action.

Pinter's intemperate attacks on the Western European countries that decided on action to protect the Kosovars made him seem an ally of the murderous tyrant in Belgrade – an impression he gave even more substance when he joined the "International Committee to Defend Slobodan Milosevic", as the Serb leader, overthrown by his own people, awaited trial in The Hague.

It was chillingly true of the men who perpetrated the 9/11 attack, and it was true all over again of Michael Adebowale and Michael Adebolajo, both of whom were in the sights of both MI5 and MI6 long before they decided on action.

"When deciding on actions towards Nevzlin, the court took into consideration the fact that he is charged with extremely grave crimes, does not reside at the place where he is registered and is hiding from the investigative authorities," the prosecutor's office said, according to the Interfax agency.

The composer described listening as a necessary pause before thoughtful action: "Listening is directing attention to what is heard, gathering meaning, interpreting and deciding on action".

Mr. Rajoy said Thursday that he would wait to see the results of bank audits before deciding on action, and on Friday his deputy prime minister Soraya Sáenz de Santamaría, reiterated Spain's desire to await those audits.

Philip designed a council of representatives from all the states (synedrion), which was empowered to deliberate and decide on action to be taken in the event of the peace being broken or threatened.

Pardew apologised for his behaviour on Saturday night and the FA is awaiting the referee's report before deciding on action against the 52-year-old, who has been fined £100,000 by Newcastle and severely reprimanded by the club.

It's an eight-part process in which a group of people representing all stakeholders in our hospital community – managers, healthcare assistants, therapists, nurses and patients – gather together to analyse patient feedback and decide on action points.

It has summoned The Star's owners to a meeting to explain the "unprofessional" conduct of its journalists before it decides on action.

The uncertainty in deciding on action that is most appropriate for responding to an emerging problem is aggravated by the normativity of public experiments in which responsiveness to data is dependent on very visible outliers and that complications are visible in the majority of patients (MHRA [2012a], [2012c], [2012d]).